Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1909, Page 4

Jorwich inlt n and CouFied, Frierea at tha Postornce NN, &8 BWCCHA-C.o88 mAatter. Teiephone Calla: uiletin Businoss Office, & The Circulation ol i'l‘he Bulletin. 3 The Bulletin has the largest cir- % culation of any paper in Easter Counecticut, and from three to four § times larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is dellvered to over 3,000 of the 4053 houses In Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three p £ cent. of the people. In Windham 3 § n Putnam and Danfelson to over 1,100, ana in all of thesa places % {5 considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut bas forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty- % fve post office districts and forty- 3 one rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION BVErAge ...osienneneiiean ssannesens 4412 average THE BULLETIN'S ANNIVERSARY CALENDAR. The anniversary calendar which The Bulletin issues this morning is of more/ than erdinary importance and shokld be prized br 'a souvenir of a local historlc event unusual significance. / The three ecolored fllustrations show “the ehanges which have taken place | since the celobration of the 200th an- miversary of the settiement of #own, in 1859, The three portraits are readily recognizable by older rosidents | who knew Willam A. Buckingham, /Amos W, Prentice and Winslow Wil- llams in their prime. Mr, Prentice was mayor at that time, having succeeded | Mayor Buckingham, and al three were wery active in arranging memorable celebration. The plates for the work were pre- | pared by Pindar & Co., engravers, of Hartford, and the four-color printing | ! was done in The Bulletin job office under the superintcadence of Mr. Wil- llam A. Andrews. To be preserved should board and then they imay be hung up and will be of service during the year, The Bulletin wishes all its reade:s @ very happy New Year and these will awaken a spirit of enterprise which will In September next manifest itself on the 250th anniversary of the town In even a greater celebration than that H'hlch‘nlflYRf'll the year 1859, SRANDEGEE AND THE SENATOR- | & SHIP. The question of the re- Senutor Brandegee to s in the United States been before eral discussic Prior to the it was gener: lection of | d himself | has now r gen- o month nate state and u electlo ovember lly assumed as a matter of course that Senator Brandegee | would be returned. It Is said that many candidates took their nomina- islature on the dis- that this was to tions for the leg! tinet understanc be the case, Senator Brandegee loyally supported the entire republican ticket, both state and natlonal. He contributed liberally 10 the campaign fund of the party and stumped the state in behalf of all | #ts candidates. We think that it is| evident to any unpreju d mind that not a single argument has vet been advanced 1y this young and able senator should not continue in the position for which Elected to fill » is 50 well fitted. the unexpired term of the late Senator O. H. P!‘!l\ he took his t in December, 1905 anl{ hence has served just three years, or | one-half of a senatorial term_ He is & member of several very important committees In the senate. He is chairman of the committee on forest reservations, and in that ca- pacity has reported and carrled through the senats many impertant dills for the preservation of our for- ests and the regulation of stream flow. He 1g also a member of the committee on interoceanic canals which has con- trol of all subjects pertalning to the great Panama project, which will be at the forefront for severs the greatest engineering f dertaken by any nation. He holds a place on the committee on the Philippines, on industrial arts end expositions, on Indian affairs, on eddcation and labor, and on patents. The latter committee hag pending be- fore it the great question of the re- wision of our copyright laws and is of especial importance to Connecticut nvhose citizens take out more patents | In proportion to population tha: other state in the un As time passes, Senai tor Brandegee will be promoted upon these commit- | tees and will, no doubt, secure still more important places. He has been | constant in his atter 2 the sesslons of the seonat all the wiss and pr which have been term of office a P Mucntial and popular member mipper branch of congress. His rec- . ord compares favorably that of either Senator Platt or S Haw- fey during their first term in the _ #enate. With becoming modesty, Senator it is delivered to over 900 houses, g Norwich people | the | for that | calendars | be mounted upon thick card- | hopes | that the reproductions of these scenes | Brandegee has not attempted to in- struct the older senators who have served nearly a generation in the sen- ate, and, by reason of such length of service, have got to be the chairmen of the great committees. As a mat- ter of course, these older senators hgve the leadership and the greater infruence Every member of our own legisla- ture knows that the chairmen of ‘com- mittees and the older members who have had larger experience in legisla: tion take the lead. This ex one of our strongest arguments for keeping Sen- ator Brandegee in the se By birth, education, experience and training as lawyer, orator, legi speaker of the house, representative |in congress, and three years' expe: ence in the senate, he is splendidly qualified for the position, and this was clearly recognized and cordially ad- mitted by his colleagues on both sides of the chambe We do not believe that a member of the United States senate can be | found who will not make the predic- tion that if Senator Brandegee is con- tinued in office he will become one of the men in the senate. He is rty years of age—the very| pri life—ls in splendid health, and has the promise of many years of usefulness for his state. He could three full terms of six yeart h in the senate, and then be a younger man than his opponent is to- vlest te of day. Mr. Hill would be seventy years f age by the time he had finished his first term, if he were chosen. Sonator Brandegee has been promi- nent in the councils of his party since X duated from Yale college. He corporation counsel for the ecity | Londor ten y . He has ice the ture, has the 1 state central committee for has been a del- | served on republ years, to many na conventions, and has been presiding officer over ate ventions. Wherever been Justified d he has emphati- ev reasonable ex- pectation, There can be no question that it Is best for the republican par- ty and for the state that he should be kept in the senate. He has con- ducted his campaign Itke a gentle- n and has borne the studied at- tacks of jealous and detraction in dignified sil We are confident that the conserva- o, clear-lieaded memberg of the leg- ature will re-elect him by a decis- e majo! As soeon as he shall ave been elected, many of the very \ eor are now nding their functory support to his opponent will admit that after all the right | thing was don and Mr. Brandegew he contest stronger than ever before. popular THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW. While the year 1908 closes with the great eism! rror the world has v historic times, and carries civilized nations bundant crops and | increasing volume of trade the close of the holidays | restoration for bus! and | nto the New Year perity in which there is sapreme confidence, he recovery from the panic of 1907 been more rapid than is usual ious financial disturb- ir attributed to the h brought unusually While the first half of r held little to encourage hope closing %alf a marked recovery ugth developed, confidence was | restored, money was easier to | industrial wheels revolved it has | | the | in the | of st faster, idle cars decreased in number, buying became more confident, larger rops sold at good prices helped to swell collections, employment was more plentiful, wage reductions and | | ruinous strikes were largely avoided, | | labor proved more eficient, and alto- gether the contrast between the early | and late months of the year was very uring. Ind i, those who took counsel of the fears which had been | | awakened by the crash of 1807 are | agreeably surprised by the speed and | apparent souncness of the recovery. It s announced that the January, 1809, dividend and interest disburse- ments will exceed $200,000,000 and thereby will record only a slighly smaller volume than that dlstributed in January, 180S. These large dis- bursements will be made this month, despite the ravages of the recession | in business and the consequent cur- tallment of dividend rates by numer- | ous corpor during the last year, | while the volume of Interest and div- end disbursements In January, 1908, represented earnings and crement during a period when the recession | had not made itself felt to any mark- | ed extent. It now fis considered probable that th® recent stiffening of money rates, which s precedes the financing of year-end obligations and settle- ments, will change to a decidedly easy | undertone in the money market, as By s e January ~disbursements | have been effected, so that the banks | will be enabled to accumulate again a large surplus. Prosperity s written across the face of the earth and of the heavens [and the year 1909 commer reially and industrially promfses to make a pre- { nomenal record for ltselt | | EDITORIAL NOTES | /A happy New Year, everybody! The freshness will soon wear off. | by When | aft comes north, Augusta, will appear like a declining star. thought_for today: A big- | busier, cleaner and more “Rorwich who intend (o wish the let- | a happy © | not forget that money ator Branc, want H ree wa to have I wito | It scems tn be paradoxical, but the r 1908 has been great in drouth, in disaster and great in crops. field, after today takes its in postoffice annals and on the mond. Direct your letters | tly. | p 2 i Bulletin wishes is Honor, tH and the city fathers, a happy mooth sailing on the | mayo New Year and politica 2 Maine reports nearly three million | « under hens and in incubators for, ! the trade of 1908. Maine takes time { by the forelock, f of Sun Francisco | ears 18 the| the judicigl bent is The man who telis “a colby” in this part of the state is eligible to an An- anias club; and the Colby club is is an ast on sublect, and declares that because of th.s i.on-meat 'd‘y( he is _|7)|e to excel ofiicers of the United Stdtes army and navy, to say nothing of the marines, in tunning up | and down hill. - Wu system is simple. “I never any breakfast, he sald. “and It seemed to Margaret that she had waited hours at the window before the lady at last came into sight. She drew a deep breath as she looked at her, a breath of pure admiration, for Margaret had known the lady a long time, although the lady knew nothing of Margaret. All morning Margaret had wondered how she would look-— what she would wear, whether she would have her arms full of parcels as Margaret’s mamma did at Christ- she feit sure she would wear a red coat, then perhaps white, and, behold, here she was in blue, and Margaret suddenly decided that blue was nicer than either red or white, And the parceis! How could she have imagined it when holly was so much prettier, with its red berries pressing gainst her face and hair. And then thoughtful wrinkle came into garet's forehead. Perhaps the, lady had no one to bring dolls and puzzles and jumping jacks to—per- haps she was all alone. like Mr. Bob, who lived upstairs at grandma’s. Mar- garet liked Mr, Bob—he told her sto- ries, such nice stories, all about San- ta Claus and his reindeer and little Jack Horner, and the Princess—and from the first it seemed to, Margaret that no one in the world could look quite so much like Mr. Zob's Princess as the lady across the way. Mr Bob never finished that story. He always seemed to sce something in the fire that made him forget. Margaret had asked him about it once, but he had her that only,the Princess knew the ending, but that—sometimes—per- haps—and then she had slipped down from his «nee and gone away, She wouldn't like Mr. Bob to see her cry. So that was what decided Margaret and that, too, was what made her slip into her little red cape—princess- es. she felt sure, liked red capes—and steal out the back way and across the street when Marie wasn't look- ing. Her hand trembled just a lit- tle as she rang the bell. ‘Suppose it -nchanted castle, with doors ed when a little girl got nd then someone stooped, and ted Margaret, red cape and all, high up into hér arms, and Margaret wondered if a princess could be so like a mamma. Did you come Tittle to see me, couldn't won- nodded She it all seemed Perhap: ending? Margaret eak just yet; derful-—so wonderful. ‘Does. you krow the asked. The lady looked down at the earnest little face, all flushed and rosy from the kisses of the December wind. - ending of Mr. Bob's story, ¢ explained; “its's such a ory, al] about a princess with hair and pink cheeks, and of the sky—and—and—" she sunshiny —no—leastways not really, y prince—only princess and . but he was cross and ugly Jay the princess sent him awa away?" that's where Mr. Bob al- and looks into the fire ae tiough he could see something that T couldn’t see; something that made him want to cry, and when I asked him what it was he said— why—why—you're erying, too. Have 1 been naughty?” a a man who loved wanted to be the s0 nd backing Fox against Lilley. Waat do you think of this? A happy New Year to oul senators and congressmen, may they ever stand pat for the welfare of the state and the glory of the nation. The city of Eath, Me., has shown that a New England city will stand by a man of means firmer than it will by a man of piety. President Harry A, Garfleld of Wil- ams says that every college today is on trial for its life, between the high schools and the universities. The Bulletin extends its New Year's compiiments to the socialists and all other “ists” We are all good fellows if we do mot see things just alike. nt Roosevelt will open the with a message on the se- cret service issue. Maybe it will go resounding down the corridors of time. Look out for today's additions, It makes a difference whether you charge up your years to yourself, or give yourself credit for your achieve- ments. The Boston Transcript thinks that it may be possible to muster quite a number of civi] war veterans,in 1950. Metchinkoff’s intestinal cultures will tell some, ern Connecticut sends a New Yeur's greeting to Governor-elect Lil- ley this day. May he make a record that will shine when his enemies are forgotten, o Wu, Vegetarian. Mrs. John Brooks Henderson, wife of Missourils war senator, is one of the nation’s most noted vegetarians, and her vegetarian dinners at the Hender- son home at Sixteenth and Florida avenue are one of the features of the capital. Although not quite as elab- orate as the functions at the White house and quite different from the at- fairs at the Gridiron club, her dinners are none the less enjoyable to a coterie of food raddists, who laud their host- is one of the converts 5 idea. ¥ stomach earn its first meal by work until noon. 1 never take but meals a day and never drink water with my food. I wait until after my meal and then take a little water or | unfermented grape juice. 1 take no intoxicating drinks of any kind and 1| do nmot even drink coffee, although | many vegetarians do."—Houston (Tex.) Unreliable. A very matter-of-fact Scotchwoman called to neighbér, an elderly woman, who had been ailing for some nd how A do you find yourself to- . Jan: was the greeting. Marth I'm very bad. This mp weather'll -be the end of be o dead worzan hefore very oman! You've been ny time these last years. T've no patience with you, I tell you what it is. You want firm- ness of mind. Vix a for dying— nd stick to it Poguonoc.—There is a sentiment throughout the town of Groton about lling the town halls in the three voting districts of the town. These nlls we! necessity before !ho(o!\n hall in Poquonoc was given to the tonn by Morton ant. Those in favor of selling them point out that their usefulness is now over. ¥ L el THE BULLETIN'S DALY STORY { HOW THE STORY ENDED. ) \-——_—-———'-—-——-———J “No, darling, no” The woman pressca the little form close in her arms. “What—what—aid Mr. Bob say he saw?” ‘Just a little girl with sunny hair like mine or the princess'—or yeurs, elther, I guess—a little blue-eyed girl who might have asked the princess to not sand the prince away, only the angels came one Christmas day and took her—they wanted her in heaven, 1 guess” “But — but — perhaps the prince wanted to go?" "Oh. but he. didn't—not afterwards. Just at first he was angry, like I am sometimes, but afterward—well, he loved the princess, you know.” “And then?” b “That's all of the story Mr. Bob knows, and he says only the princess can tell the rest. So I thought if I could find her, why maybe she'd let me tell Mr, Bob and perhaps ask the prince to come back.” “Maybe he doesn't want to come back. Oh, but he does. Bver so much, Mr. Bob says, but the princess— “Listen, darling. The princess was a bad, naughty woman, cross and hateful—" “Oh, no, not Mr. Bob's princess. She was lovely, with sunshiny hair like yours—and—" “I know, dear, but—but—she didn’t deserve the prince’s love; she doesn't | deserve it now, but she wants it so | badly—oh! so badly— “But—but—she sent him away.” “She did send him away, and then | Wwas_sorry. “Does you know her?” nodded. “Then perhaps she would tell Mr. Bob the end of the story when he comes to my Christmas tree. I'm sure he would come here first it I asked | him, ‘cause—'cause—I do so want to | know if they lived happy ever after. And sure enough when Mr. Bob gathered Margaret into. his arms Christmas morping he told her aggin the wonderful Wtory of the prince with the sunshiny hair and the prince ‘The woman A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all The year just closed has been the most successful in the History of The Manhattan. Thanks to those who have made it possible. The past year has been one of entire satisfaction all around. We have been selling higher grades of mer- chandise than ever before and conditions have made it possible for us to give our patrons unusual values. Ever pressing forward we Hail 1gog with merchandise and values of undisputed superiority. Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. Connecticut Devoted ' He who n- 1t naturally, combined with : 'rhnu wlth assumed llrnlty are—well, rstood discounted | glve us credit for a thorough know! hnmnnmmuh '%r:nml;'ubb Elbert 1is ecorrect, movwmum.umnwmw with hl.n the people with dign! a cos Taw and mt those ving it n.lturlfli ability, a great success in life. ||y. natural or as- sumed, and if use was attempted by us the pabllc would' aiscount It Tt 'the public estimate us corrects edge of the photograph bus!ness; for doing w at reasonzble prices. ye." of experience In this business exclusively entitles us to it. | LAIGHTON BROS,, Photographers Main Street Opposite Norwich Bavings Soclety. aig2id SHEEDY’S Leigh Del.acy In Standard Productions. This Afternoon Saturday Matinee HER GREAT MATCH. Saturday Evening THE MAN ON THE BOX. Prices: ¥otmass %, %5, % soo. Prices for New Year's Day, Matines Week of Shows Daily Becember 218, 7, 845 Four Months Sale begins Saturday, January 2nd, 190 Waists In subjecting our splendid stock of Waists to this Clearance pro- cess, we've established a new low price selling record. All wool Nun's Velling Walsts that were $1.98, in red, nav white and brown— SALE PRICE 970 Lingerie and Lawn long sleeves, open both nd front, all sizes, the regular $1.00 kind— SALE PRICE 69 Your thoice of any of our $5.00 Silk Net and Lace Walsts, in- cluding all this season's newest SALE PRICE $3.95 Fashionable Furs AT PRICES EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD TO PAY. They are going to be sold and quite regardless of cost. Isabelln Fox Scarfs that sold at $12.50— SALE PRICE $8.45 Black and Brown large Shaw! Scarfs that sold at $3.98— SALE PRICE $2.85 Black Rug Muffs with sherred satin lining that sold at $5.00— SALE PRICE $3.85 Isabella and Sable Opossum Pillow Muffs that sold at $5.00— SALE PRICE $2.98 Women's Separate Skirts ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, The actual worth has been lost sight of in redusing prices of our entire stock of Women's Skirts. Garments that have nothing to be desired in style, fabric or tail- oring. ‘Women’s Dress Skirts that formerly sold at $3.98— SALE PRICE $1.98 $5.00 and $6.00 All Wool Pan- ama and Broadcloth Skirts— SALE PRICE $3.85- Voile and Silk Skirts that formerly sold at $7.50 and $10— SALE PRICE $6.45 Fashionable Winter Millinery AT WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS. That's what Clearance means in this stors. It means that our profit has been entirely elimina- ted and every cost cut into in our determination to mark every Hat in stock at a price which will sweep the Millinery section clean, Trimmed Hats that were $5.00 and $6.00— SALE PRICE $2.9 Ladies’ and Misses' Fur Hats that were $2.98 and $3.95— SALE PRICE $1.98 Extraordinary Bargains in Daiaty Und:rmuslins Muslin Underwear of such quality seldom meets such price cutting as we've subjected our stock of dainty Corset Covers, Chemise, Skirts and Drawers to, Skirts that formerly sold at $1.26— SALE PRICE 93¢ Gowns that formerly sold at $1.00— SALE PRICE 79¢ Corset Cc7ers that formerly sold at 3%¢c— SALE PRICE 25¢ And many other bargains throughout the entire department Children’s Dresses Children’s Dresses made of Hy- degrade Galatea cloth, regular price $2.. SALE PRICE $1.69 Children's Dresses, made of Hydegrade Galatea cloth, with pleated skirts, nicely trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 years, regular price $2.75 and $3.25— SALE PRICE $2.35 Children’s Fancy Worsted Plald Dresses, lined throughout, regu- lar price $1.00 and $1.25— SALE PRICE 8% Women's and Misses’ Suits and Coats AT SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE PRICES. When you consider that these Sults and Coats are this winter's smartest tailored effects and in every respect are up to the high standard of excellence maintain- ed in our Women's Garment Sec- tion, thess Clearance prices ARE LITERALLY SENSATIONAL. Ladies’ and Misses, Broadeloth and Striped Worsted Suits that sold at $10.95 and $12.50— SALE PRICE $348 Ladies' and Missey Striped Worsted Suits. in fine quality materials, that sold at $15.00 and $17.50— SALE PRICE $12.50 La#fes’ and Misses' Sults that sold at $19.95 to $25.00— SALE PRICE $14.95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, made of fine quality broadcloth and kersey, with fur collars, that sold at $10.95— SALE PRISCE $3.95 Ladies' Rubberized Rain Coats in striped and plain color satins, that sold at $10.95— SALE PRICE $8.95 Children’s Coats in navy, red and brown that sold at $8.95— SALE PRICE $298 Children’s Bearskin Coats, reg- ular price $2.25— SALE PRICE $1.85 Children's Curly Bearskin Coats, sizes 1 to 6 years, regular price $5.00— SALE PRICE $3.85 Boy# Overcoats, made of good quality extra heavy, fancy wool sassimeres, regular price $3.05— SALE PRICE $2.65 Flannelette Kimonas that were $1.98— SALE PRICE $1.45 Qur entire stock of Lace Curtains, Muslin Curtains, Portieres, Window Skades, Eic., at Clearance Sale Prices. Com~ as early as you can as we want you all to reap some of the harvest during this Sale. B. GOTTHELF & CO., 94-100 Main Sl., Norwich The Store of Goad Values, 2 Great Annual Price Reducing and Stock Reduc- ing Event---Goods You Will Need for the Next --at Less Than Wholesale. In compliance with this store’s policy, everything in the store is deeply cut in price. saving time of ALL the year. This is the best buying and 'E Umbrellas VAlIflEVlllE | wiil PETUES Singing MISS MAE CROCKER, Pictured Melodies. \ COOGAN and and Evening, 10, 20, 30, 50c. Colton and Darrow and Talking Duo. GORDON and SHAKON Hottest Coons in Dixie BANCROFT, Ladi ADMISSION Afterncons 5e No Higher 10c and Children Except on Holidays. DANCING 2 I’I' TURES ( HANGED AND THURSDAY. OLYMPIC HALL NEW YEAR’S AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Masic by Cadlilac Full Orchestra . Admission 25 cents. A Superb Line of Holulay. for Ladies and Men. New assortments of Christ- mas Neckwear, Fancy Suspenders and Armbands, Coat Sweaters, ) Fownes’ Gloves for ladies, House Coats, Bath Robes, Fancy Hosiery, Bags, Suit Cases, and an endless line of sensible gifts McPHERSON'’S, The Hatter and Furrier. dec12d DROP IN AND HEAR THE B. y and Betty - Walizes played hy the composer ROY C. PHILLIPS YERRINETON'S, 43 Main Street. dect1d coaxed to use the axe on prices, but cut deep at all times as well as at Thanks- giving. CEARLES SLOS3IRG, | Cove Strest (West Side), Norwich, St | nov2sd | We never had to be [ i | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practice during his last ilines 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov2éd Now is the Time to have your Furs altered and repaired, e I guarantes my work to give satis- faction. 1 also carry a new line of Furs in all the latest styles. Call in | and see me. BRUCKNER, ... | 55 Franklin Street | nOVEMWF DO IT NOW and don't wait until the last minuts. | T'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. I.”I'E‘NTDN DIBBLE, ’6 Asylum |tJ CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Finest Dance Orchestra. Latest Musle Unequalled Spring Floor. DANCING SCHOOL Stage and Fancy Dancing a Specialty. Privace Lessons Day or Evening. J. J. K JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, "Phone 422-8, 18 Perkins Aves sept2ld Maher’s Schoo! For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturdey evenin: Baker's orchestra. Private lessons In _Waltz, Two-step, Etc., at any hour. Classes now opea Telephone 471-6. oct20d EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the plano, work guaranteed. A. W, JARVIS, 16 Clairemont Ave, Norwich, Conn odradunte Niles Bryant School of Piase Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call deci8d Phone octid DY, Instr AlL N F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 889. Norwich, Ct We are still quoting {the Lowest Prices in {town on Furniture. Second-hand Furniture bought and sold. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furni 9-11 Water Streot venings. Tel. connection. Open TEETH NEED TO BE FiXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. We il teeth with sflver or enamel for 60 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns Full set of, teath $8.00 with the QUADRUFPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee is of In- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge, Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlars, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. 7ranklin Squary, Norwich, Ct. Flegant Pumnaduurs v ® latest and best in £ head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any Iady can arrange ler hair becom ingly. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. decte 17 Broadwan,